Method of making finger rings



I1, 192s. 11,695,067 A. sUpERov METHOD v0F MAKING 'FINGER RINGS' INVENTOR *UNITED-STATES PTNT' ABRAHAM sUnEnov, or NEW YORK, iv. Y. .i

METHOD or MAKING'EIKNGER ninas.

Application filed September 19, 1925. Serial No. 57,313.

This invention relates to finger rings, andv particularly'to the process of fabricating' the same, as it is possible, with thisl new'method, y

to accomplish all ofthe Vdesired results, and produce a ring equal, if not superior, to what has been made in the past', at a" greatly re-` to bend up the Vends to befsoldered together;

or to stamp out two halves on the liney of the flat aXis of the ring, which were then soldered together ythroughout their .annular surfaces.

The latter course had to be followed because it would have beenimpossibleto remove thev ring from the dies, had it been in' one piece. The economy in making my device results from the fact that a workman who could pro# duce four' or'five rings a day .unde'rthe old methods can turn out from twenty to twentyfive finished articles, and, in addition, there is a great savingin losses from' the filings Y which is an 'important'item when working in precious metals. Y

f As is obvious, any suitable metal such as gold, white gold, silver, platinum, ete., etc., works equally well, and. any vsuitable design and ornamentationmay be employed.

Otherjadvantages and fullfdetails willbe found in the following specification and the accompanying drawings, in which: f I Fig; 1 is a perspective view'of the blank from which one of the two ring sections is formed.

,Fig 2 is a viewof one ofthe ring sections as it comes from the die."

Fig. 3 is a perspective view-of. the two ring sections placed together before'soldering, and heldby a binding wire-a portion being broken awayto show `the under outs v formed in the die.

Fig. 4 is a view of a finished ring, with the top soldered in place. p ,g i

In the `said drawings, the blank 5 is shown with a broad upper section 7, which tapers y'practice heretofore :to

formed in one operation, as shown in Fig. 2;

downwardly to tion 6. 1 n l In Fig. 2 one of the two ring sections is shown as it comes from -the die, with a designk 8 formed in the upper portion of the hoop. 5

' In Fig. 3 the two sections are shown po# sitioned together ready for soldering, and held against movement by the binding wire 9.v y y After the soldering operation, 'the top lO is mounted in place and thering appears as in form the narrower lower sec- The method employed is as follows z-The blank 5 is stamped out intheusual manner;` K the said blank is then `placedin adie and two of these sections are then secured tri-1 gether with a binding" wire and 1soldered where the 'iiiner'edges meet; the'top vis' then'. soldered on, thel ring is polished, and the ar-` ticle is completed.

be utilized and embodied in the dies so that in l oneroperatiomvone of the fiat blanks can be transformed into for soldering. I claim:

a formed half section ready ,y Al. The method of forming finger rings y which includes cutting sheetnniaterial into 'lun-itis withfa blanking die, pressing each of lsaid Vunits into semi-annular configuration with a forming' die, then oppositely positionging It-'wo voffsaid units with their ends abutting vand while so positioned securing the adjacent endsof the units together to form an Y annulus.

ing'the adjacent ends of the v,units together 95v f to form an annulus. v y 1 In testimony whereof I have affixed my signature.

ABRAHAM. sUDERov.

i i zoy As is obvious, practically any design can A 2.. rIhe method of kforming finger rings z Y p `,which includes cutting sheetmaterial into 

